davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1887-12-03
Indian popredatlons.

4 n pelS0as whd have riaiins aaaifst the t3oferRn,ent far lasses sustained through Ih. aias asntesisti5ns in AtizanA and Nsw Mai, e. wiH fad is fl sheip interest ta eainmtni- eats immediately witli the nndere igned in rg- sasys ta tb& ssIae. t theg desiFe ~ take adsRH- taee of tae laMa sgrptifig yaasea " Gaagfess % fsiaibufss all parties who haga ssiieTed si1ch hlssas. NM 0, 0'NElI.IA
 Attorney at laE,
 Prescott Ariz7na.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-12-03

Gu. C T asten, yiee President aaa Manager of the Mayiespa and pianix reiIrpad, and Hon x \ Arm stfong, of Tempe made , flsing visit to Glohe tEls Wees
Arizona silver belt., 1887-12-03
sharsne.. of nrenth

Dr. Flinta Heart Remedy should be- taken u once when sligh exer,iou or q hearty meal produces shortneasof breath or , pain in the region of the heart At ali dfhggiits, or J ! Mack < Co, 9 and ii Front sl., s. F.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-12-03
RRlg REIl l-tlaAl..5.
..-..- MI

 Horses boarded IT % ents per dag at Paseoe eoft Tle bast alfalfa. hay fed
 Two elegantly furnished rooms ior cent by Mrs Ram leli
 Fresh bread rolls, cake pies, 1cs at Ramsaell's Bakery
 cigsrs at Yan Wagsheas If waat . tood pair sf beots or shoes call at c schulze s PrIess Fe daeed
 Great reduciiqil ili cash prices at Rs ! Kellnef ( Go
 sst eeeiyed ~ Alex. Gfayson < eas load q Cninberland coal
 wlnss and aiauor
 nite Rys V Bon hon ksg tiln Piptlax Bilters pors witiss Sherry wine geliea wsae 59aa pans idsf e a
 k fins n Range jsr hsad d s9 tIaca ieed end sblaaant assg srpps nq9sa af a
Arizona silver belt., 1887-12-03

Miss Minnie Chapel and Mss Hope Gheslia leave San Carlos to-d,ly ior gae East Their departpfc IS EEgret ted bg their many friends here
Arizona silver belt., 1887-12-03

Rev. E. W. Downs will preach in the Methodist oharch, Sunday night on 'GhristianIty and Popular Educa. tion." Services to commence at 2 o'clock. Ali are invited to attend.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-12-03

The naR cline in yesterday eight hours ahead q the usual tnie Joe Thompson ssld nouthalently 70, we are running first class siage iue aud will bring in the mail st ,tny time ordered every GileeE miHltes if de- sired
Arizona silver belt., 1887-12-03

The Centennial mill snow prepared to handle refractory ores The roas- ter is in complete working order, and the mill running.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-12-03

The timely discovery of smoke issu- ing from the roof of the Champion Billiard Hall, on Monday morning, by William Ransom, and hls prompt in- tervention, averted what would have been disastrous conAagration. Up- on discovering tbe smoke he plUkod up BaJcoch fire ez0uguisher, quick. ly crossed ,h. street, asCended to the roof ot NcNsI1y.a building and extin- gulshcd Iar fire almost before others were aware of thc danger. Frank Hammon and others rendered him as- sistance. The ire orIgnated from the separation of the stovepipo just under the roof, and the shingles for several feet around the prpe were charred by the flames. There is always danger from fire where tue stoyepits passes through shipgle roof and too puch care cannot be exercised n guaidWg sgaiast saeA { oisastef
Arizona silver belt., 1887-12-03
NOTICE.

llgFfCg oF IRnAsuRKG, Giia County
 GGdBE, kfizosa, Zee ai,1 lSa7 Notice is haTeby given that all warrants drawn qn tho County General Fund and pte- Fafitad fqg payment pflpr lo NOV lath VIII. 6e naia 0n preseptatlany and ali Interest ceases 6n lsoh Bargants if9ai tate
 q A. I,Ois EilG IN, tlee8ff GaaBty Treasurer.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-12-03

The Wilcox StoekHIlu in its report ofthe Thanksgiving entertainment at t6at place, compliments Edward Ignes for the active part he took in the cele. bration, which was highly successful Tie calcstbenic drill by the school ehildred, trained by Mr Lynes, was a Ileasing feature.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-12-03

The Nugget mll dropped its stnnps yesterday and has orc on hand lo keep it running for some time.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-12-03

The huge derrick which bad been raised al the coErt house building, fell on Wednesday eyemng and was snapped in two like pipe stem. The nishap was caused hy one of the guy ropes becoming united. A temporary delay of work was caused, until the timber could be splieed
Arizona silver belt., 1887-12-03

Tie notorious Jake Sharp has been aranted i new trial 0y NeH York coart of Appeals
Arizona silver belt., 1887-12-03

The weather of the past week has been as variable as the moods of girl of sixteen.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-12-03

Mr and Mrs. J. Ramage arlyed in Globe on saturday last from Salt river, and left on Tuesday for Calitor- mia where ,hey will in future reside, at a place twenty mrles from San Francisco. Friends of the young couple greatly regret their departure from Gila county. Miss Katie Hig- don sister of Mrs. Ramage, accompan. jed them to Globe and is visiting rela- tiyes here.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-12-03
HIM \. T. Naa. 6.h. l88I

TE'I-7I-7 FTs- 1T WI -7-,-s- lV---F s-- Rfeia sato aill iip , strictly cash business All parties indebted to me are requested ta make settlement be. tween this and December lst, 1857
 S VAS N AaE IN.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-12-03

J J Vosburgh returned on Monday from his cattle ranch near Pleasant valley, and reports the conditIon of stock and rapge as highly gratifying to stockmen, Peace rsigns in that but recently ensauguinod neighbor- hood, and renewal of hostiiitisS is not looked for.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-12-03

S. 5ilson returned on Thursday witii his big tearn prepared tliresnma tbs hauling of rock for the court house buildng, interrupfcd by tile starlu of lat week. iJni0rtdnately what rrom- ises to be protraeted apell of bad weather set in yesterday forenoon and after making one trip. the team was compelled to stop again. All worr on ths btsilding is prevented 8luEing the continuance ol the faiil
Arizona silver belt., 1887-12-03

W T. McNelly, B. G, Fox and Jas. R. Hazard went down to Salt river, on Tuesday last, for weeks hunting excursion, well furnished with tue parapherhalia needful Co the sports man. There will doubtless be a ter
 rible destruction of game in that loJ caiity during the stay of the party. z
Arizona silver belt., 1887-12-03
LOCAL NEWS

Mining operations were resumed m the Old Globe mine this morning.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-12-03

Dr, W. Hall, dentst, whO hos bseh here for the past two months left on Tuesday, via San Carlos and Thomas, for Wilcox The dental work per formed by the Doctor here, as far as we can learn. gives excellent satisfae' tion, He promises to return in about three months. /
Arizona silver belt., 1887-12-03

" c Pendletun is ia town from his gapeh on Cherry creek
Arizona silver belt., 1887-12-03

RsY ' E, Gill $ now resident Nj E. minister at Benson
Arizona silver belt., 1887-12-03

Charley Thager came in from sap carlos ihufsdag
Arizona silver belt., 1887-12-03

Supervisor Joseph Redman retuirIsd on Tuesday last from his ranch in tbe Sierra Anchas Stock, lle says s in splendid condition aad feea inQre abundant than tor several years. lle reports D |. Lacy lively as acrickst
Arizona silver belt., 1887-12-03

Rolt Pl,ingIe and 2 Keaton hays 5aan in town most of the present. wcek ipdulsipg N riiH aiPo1i
Arizona silver belt., 1887-12-03

Richard Bdrellg is in Glole from the Pleasant yallsy country He IS noW in the employ of NJ Yosburgh.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-12-03

N0TIGEe A persons knowing iheuselyes ipdeGted 0 ne will please s.all and settle y tbe losh of Dec oi. i.hs accounts Will be placed in the aand of my attorney icr collection. NO exceptions ALEX. 6aAYDos.
 Globe E9V IT. 1857
Arizona silver belt., 1887-12-03

This paper is kept nb file at F. c. nuke's Advertising Agency. Gl and C5 Merchants Exchange San T~sncjsco, Cai., where oon- tracts for ad,rtj.mu clu be made tor it
Arizona silver belt., 1887-12-03

John Benhyook, n } letter to ht wifi, n lev words, conveys an itn- plossion of tbe tbsorg of Eastern yis. itors in Los Angeles He says the principal streets are % crowded 'hat people are coptinuaHy elbowiug one anotber in order o progress 0n the night of his arrival in Ius Angeles he was unable to Eni q rcstina Flaee iu any hotel, apa that after walking ' number q miles 70 order to procure ( room and bed, he at last found m un- furnished rooin, md trusted to luck for a bed, and after waiting some time, was iadlaetrntIy accommodated,
Arizona silver belt., 1887-12-03

Wm. IL L1nergan and Misses Maty A. and Kate Ipnorgau, brother and sisters of County Treasurer T A Loa- ergau, arrived fropi St, Louis on Monday last and are established m their home on the corner of Pine and Gak streets, which had beep in readi- ness tar sore liT.e, in anticipation oE their coming fhey will ind tfto winter climate of Globe salubnoos, and in marked contrasi 10 tbn severity of the weather that prevails n Sa Louis
Arizona silver belt., 1887-12-03

\ lahn N tsson 3Fee W 3elle M ai of Arizoaa End { FiieF ~ markad aIality $ now edisiag .he chsno VAL Boy Cham plap a lano san rnar
 iao eopnGg ilofni Nle6esa
Arizona silver belt., 1887-12-03

! County Treasurer Ihos A Loner-
 gan annoRnces that all warrants
 draw6 ou ihe County General Fund presented priof to Nov l2th wIll be
 paid, after winch date iniessst eea sss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-25
FROM BAR HARBOR.
The Latest Arrivals-Entries and Course
of the Yacht Race That Takes Place
Today.
BAR HARBoR, Aug. "a

BAR HARBoR. Aug. "a
On account of the storm the u. S. squad
ron did not sail tonight.
Among the latest arrivals are Mrs. Wesley
Harper, New York 1t. j. f. Bell and wife,
Washington; Hon. and Mrs. Joseph H. Man
ley, Augusta; Chas. X. MAYNARD, Cambridge; /;
DR.. J. ID. Emmett, New York Mayor Chas
Chapman and wife, Portland. The Ladies
Schubert Quartette gives concert at the
Rodick tonight.
The schooner yachts Gitana and Adrienne,
have arrived. The entries in the yacht race
that occurs tomorrow are as follows:
First class schooners-Gitans, Iroquois,
Mohican.
Second class Observation-Disclosures. Hope,
Leslie.
First class sloops-Atlantic.
Second class sloops-Stranser, Titanis,
Huron.
Fourth class sloops-Papoose, Ulidia, Iowa,
Lain, Eunie. Warren.
The course for the first and second class
sloops and first class schooners is to be a
triangular one Of 80 miles.
The course for the third and fourth class
sloops and second class schooners is to be 26
miles.
The start is to be made from a stake boat
at Porcupine Island at 1910 A. NJ, weather
permitting This is the first of the annual
series of races to be sailed under the auspices
of the Bor Harbor Yacht Club The yachts
Volunteer, Mayfower, and Puritan which the
committee announced would be here, were
unable to come on account of the distance
and the short space of time before the trial
and America cup races. The Priscilla is
here but not in racing gear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-25
ME MORTAL
70 the President and Congress OF the
United States Signed by Members of
the House OF Commons.

LONDON, Aug. "a.
A memorial to the President and Congress.
of the United States in favor of the conclu
sion of the treaty which will stipulate that
difference arising between America and
England which cannot be adjusted by diplo-
matte agency shall be referred TO arbitration,
has been signed by two hundred English,
Scottish and Welch members of the House
of Commons, including John Bright, Joseph
Chamberlain, Sir George Trevelyan, Mr..
Nundella. Mr.. Stanstield, Sir Lionel Play
fair and Mr.. II. II. Fowler.
1t has now been arranged that the deputa-
ton which is to present the memorial shall
leave England during the first week of Octo-
Der and the memorial will be presented at
Washington about the middle of the month.
The deputstlon, which will consist of about
twelve members of the House of Commons,
five of whom will be labor representatives
is TO be presented TO President Cleveland bv
Andrew Carnegie, who has taken an active
interest in the matter.
Mr.. Cremer, NJ. p, the secretary of the
workmen's peace association, will accompany
The deputation. as will also Mr. Burt, NJ F.,
the president of the association. Lord Her
shell and Sir Lionel Playtair will join the
deputation in America.
The Daily Telegraph commends the Amer
can peace memorial and says there should
be no question burning enough to justify war
between the two great English speaking ma
tions who are of common blood and have a
common language and literature. If the
memorial proves successful it might lead to
European international arbitration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-25
TEMPERANCE CAMPMEETING.
Services Ofthe Royal Templars at the Old
Orchard Camp Ground.

OLD ORCHARD, Aug. "a.
r. +. Wilson, grand councillor, presided
at Tuesdays meeting of the Royal Templars
at the camp ground.
An address was given on the south and
temperance work among the colored people,
by Rev. Mr.. McCollister, returned south
ern worker followed by an address by Rev.
ID. w. LeLacheur of Portland.
Att P. NJ. there was a sermon by Rev. ID.
W. LeLacheur followed by short addresses
by ladies of the Womens Christian Temper
ance Union.
"Wednesday, at 9. A. M, gospel prayer
service was held led by Rev. Charles Mum
ger, which was followed with an address by
George NJ. Dewey, Grand Councillor Of
Michigan.
In the afternoon there were addresses by
Rev. ID. w. LeLacheur of Portland, and
Rev. Mr.. Titus of Amesbury, Mass.
This evening a gospel praise service was
held, followed by addresses by g. M. Dewey
and R-v. Mr.. Titus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-25
THE PLATFORM
Adopted BY the Republican State Con.
vention in session at Baltimore, Nd
The Nominations.
BALTIMORE. Aug. "a.

BALTIMORE, Aug. ~.
The State republican convention met ST
noon and was the largest and most enthusi-
astic for many years Lewis E McComas
presided. The platform declares that reform
IN the civil service should be thorough. rsdi-
cal and complete. |; demands the coopera-
ton of legislative with the executive depart.
menr and that Congress so lie gslate that
fitness be ascertained by proper practical
competition TO admit TO public service; th At
tenure of office be the same during good
behavior; that the power of removal for
cause shall accompany the power of appoint
ment; that the principles thus declared with
reference to the national government shall be
applied in full force TO the government OF
Maryland and the city of Baltimore; that the
President of the United States by his action
in regard to federal appointments in this
State has given conclusive evidence that his
professions of civil service reform are hollow
and delusive; that his failure to call the
federal holders TO account for the shameless
disregard of his own declarations that they
should not engage in efforts to control the
political action of their own party, is con-
fesson of insincerity or proof that his will is
controlled by the stronger will of the senior
senator from Maryland.
The platform also declares that it il the
imperative duty of Congress to pass the
Blair education bill or some equivalent and
suggests laws for preventing discrimination
in public schools against eolored children !;
for regulating and adjusting the differences
between labor and capital for the observance
of the system to enforce tobacco inspection !;
| for the protection of American labor and
American society from the influences of pau
per criminal classes of other countries and
the competition of convict labor at home.
1t favors the passage of the most stringent
laws against the use of money at elections
asks for an equitable system of taxation, re-
vision of the revenue laws, curtailment of
the expenses of legislation, revision of the
laws regulating procedure in courts so as to
lesson the expense; demands the minority
representations on all commissions of official
boards, and the adoption of such election laws
as shall guarantee free suffrage.
The nominations were: For governor,
Walter B. Brooks of Baltimore; comptroller,
r. b. Dixon of Talbot county; attorney
general, Francis Miller of Montgomery
couDty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-25
ANNUAL REUNION.
Inc haIne Heavy Artillery Hold an En-.
Joyabie Reunion and Campfire at vi.
nalhaven on Tuesday.

RocKLASD, Aug. "a.
deleg CATION of the Maine Heavy Artillery
Association arrived in Rockland Wednesda,
morning on the Pioneer from Vinalhaven.
where they held their annual reunion Tues.
day. The remainde. of the Association left
Tor Bangor on the steamer Rockland, early
Wednesday morning. The Rockand members
OF the artillery report the bes, time ever had at
the reunion. On their arrival, Tuesday, thev
were welcomed by Lafayette Carver Post and
citizens and headed by the drum corps,
marched to an immense pavilion built for
their reception. The pavilion was erected on
the lawn OF Col. T. G. Libby and extended to
the shore.
The beautiful location and dinner, embrac-
| ing great variety of tables, in which fish
chowder and big clam bake on shore figured
prominently, was followed by the association,
presided over by Col. Zimro "A. Smith. Col.
T. G. Libby OF Vinalhaven was elected pres
ident, and Fred C. Lowe of Bangor, secre
tary.
After dinner there was an old time dres.
parade with laths tor equipments. The heavy
artillery had two hundred and six men in
line, besides some ten or dozen disabled
comrades.
In the evening camp fire was held in the
pavilion at which Colonel Smith presided
and Capt Fred Swals was toast master
The remarks, bright, gay, pathetic and witty
do by ba fnllnUipu. Gn1 INIT
Capt. II. II. Shaw, Hugh Ross Champlain,
Esquire Major Charles Hamlin, Comrade
Eastman of Virginia, Rev. W. H. Littlefeld,
Lieut.. j. A. Dole. Lieut.. A. j. Wing, Capt.
T. C. Low.
MIR. Champain is the son of the first colo
mel of the regiment and was made an honor
ary member.
The music for the camp fire was furnished
bv a select choir and the Vinalhaven band
The camp fire broke up attwelve o'clock.
Fifty-five ladies accompanied their hus
bands to the reunion. These were quartered
at Lanes islands while the remainder passed
the night in private homes, which were gen
erously thrown open to them free of ex.
pense.
A boun.ful supper and breakfast were fur
nished by Lafayette Carver Relief Corps,
assisted by committee of citizens. Within
the pavilion were large placards with the
names of the battles in which the regiment
participated: Spottsylvania, North Ana,
Cold Habor, Strawberry Plains, Squirrel,
Level Road, Welden Raid. Sailors Creek,
Deep Bottom, Tolopotamy Creek, Hatcher,
Run, Boydton, Plank Road, Welden Rail
road, Fort Heel, Petersburg, Farmviile, Sur
render of Lee.
Gov Bodwel was unable to attend, but an
interesting letter from him was read Twelve
companies were represented. The only fault
found was that they couldn't spend money
there. Everything was free. One member
has died since the last reunion, Lieut.. An
drew J. Hilton, who died of cancer in Bangor,
July 9Th. OF the company, thirty-twO have
died since the war
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-25
BELFAsT, Aug. "a

BELFAST, Aug. "a.
The Bangor papers today made slight men,
ton of the disappearance of police officer
Joseph Saunders, and stated that his name
had been dropped from the rolls. The facts
are these -
Some time ago, fine appearing young
woman, somewhat under the influence of the
ardent was arrested and confined in the
station house. She told a PLAUSIBLE story ;
stated that she had been ruined that night by
young man who had induced her to drink,
and had then been deserted by him. The
tale was pure fabrication, but, as the Off
GERS were deceived, she was not only re-
leased, but a good situation was secured for
her in laundry. While at the station house
she showed evidences of having received a
good education, speaking some foreign Ian
guages. Her manner was lady like and in
personal appearance she was what would be
termed handsome. While here she met
Saunders, who, although being married
man with family, fell directly in love with
her.
For while the woman kept her situation,
Afterwards she took to drink, and was then
sent to the house of correction.
Saunders, yesterday, took portion of his
wages for the month of July, bought two
tickets for St. John, via Portland, and de
parted on the Mary Morgan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-25
In Camp at Caribou.

CARIBOU, Aug. "a.
The First Regiment of the Northern Maine
G. A. r, is in camp at Caribou, Wednesday
The weather is fine. Four hundred veterans
are present, representing eleven posts. The
program of the first day was reville, break
fast, surgeon call, guards mounting, com
pany drill afternoon, battalion drill, dress
parade. The second dsv the forenoon pro
gram will be same as Wednesday. In the
afternoon will occur sham battle, dress
parade, closing with grand camp fire in the
evening. B. II. Putnam is commanding
officer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-25
CAPT. kILMER
Of steamer Jessie B.. shows up and Ex.
plains the Cause of His Absence.
PORTLAND, Aug. "A

PORTLAND, Aug. "A.
Capt. Kilmer of the Portland & Kennebec
steamboat Company, arrived in the city this
morning. He says the difficulty which the
company has recently experienced is only OF
a temporary character, and attributes II in
part, to the impatience of some small cred
itors. The principal trouble, however, he
what she was guaranteed TO be by the own
ers, her boiler and machinery being weak
and defective, instead of all right as was rep
resented.
More than three weeks ago, he says, he
notified the ownere that the boat was not in
proper condition and that unless they would
make necessary repairs in her. he should
throw her back upon their hands.
The whole Indebtedness OF the line he says
is less than $500, and will all be paid by the
boats owners.
Capt. Kilmer reports that s57 200 worth of
stock in a new boat has been subscribed for,
and that company will be organized next
week. He has been in Boston tor the past
week and placed some of the stock there.
About $25, 900 worth Of stock he thinks will
be taken by Boston capitalists. The affairs
of the line will be speedily adjusted, and a
new company organized neat week, probably
to be called the Boston, Portland & Kennebec
Steamboat Co. The new and elegant steam
er Bay Ridge will be put on the route next
season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-25
Terrible State of fairs.

HINTON, w. Va, Aug. "a.
Information from Mcdowell county says
that dreadful state of affairs exist in that
portion of the State and southwestern Vir-
ginia. The drought has made the waters
very low, and peculiar disease which sew
ersl times previously has followed this state
Of affairs, has broken out. In the Dead
Morse Cave neighborhood there are over one
hundred cases with thirty deaths. Not a
family escaped. Crops are neglected and
farm work is at stand still, it requiring the
time of every individual able to labor to care
tor the sick and dead. 1t is estimated that
two hundred have died in Mcdowell county
alone in the last four weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-25
Odd Fellows at Lewiston.

LEWISTON, Aug. "a.
The Boston encsmpment of Odd Fellows
arrived from Bangor on special train at
noon. On account of the rain they went TO
the hotel in carriages. Pejepscot Encamp-
ment of Auburn and Worumbus of Lewiston,
tender complimentary dinner and reception
At CITY Hall tonight, which will be brilliant
affair. Tomorrow, the weather permitting,
there will be an excursion to Lake Auburn.